If you are in the planning stages, you can only be very approximate. You can draw on graph paper the bottom level and top levels, and then count the squares that are contained inside of the lines, for both of these levels. For squares that are cut by your line, I would generally count them as a half square. Now take an average of your two areas and multiply times the depth of your pond. Other quicky methods might work if your pond is round or oval shape, and you can approximate the diameter as an average of the maximum and minimum diameters. If you've already have a pond, then simply calculate your hose water rate by filling a 10 gallon and then seeing how long it takes to fill your pond.
It depends on the shape you are attempting to compute the volume of. If you are attempting to compute the volume of a box (eight sides, each perpendicular), then it is simply length times width times height.
cube
It depends on their radii and heights.
for a kid friendly explanation: You multiply the area of the circle on the top of the cylinder and multiply it by how high it is(the cylinder)
V(4) = 4/3, 64, pi
See the related link.
measure the width at several heights, the thickness at several heights and from The summation of these measurements compute the volume of the dam. The weight density must be adjusted to reflect the weight of the Steel in the dam relative to the concrete.
It depends on the shape you are attempting to compute the volume of. If you are attempting to compute the volume of a box (eight sides, each perpendicular), then it is simply length times width times height.
cube
volume=lengthxwidthxheight
It depends, can you change the width and the length??
Volume and Time
Density is mass divided by volume.
-- Measure its mass and volume.-- Divide (mass) by (volume).-- The answer is its density.
To compute it, you have to know the lengths of the sides.
Density= mass/volume
orifice meter is used for measuring volume flow rate air.